Trump on UN Anti-Israel Vote: ‘Things Will Be Different After Jan. 20’

Although he publicly denied it, eight years of coldness towards Netanyahu and Israel proved that he was never a pro-Israel President as all other modern Presidents have been towards our greatest ally in the Middle-East and probably the world. At virtually every turn Obama has been pro-Muslim, pro-Palestine and pro-terror. We need look no further than the Iran Nuke deal and the $100+ Billion in cash. That may have been his crowning achievement, but who can forget his support of the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood Prime Minister..before the Egyptian military deposed him? Or the Muslim Brotherhood members that were in his administration? Now we have him (in essence) casting the U.S. vote against Israel at the U.N. in an unprecedented move as he prepares (please Lord) to leave office. Finally, with nothing to lose he is showing the world his true colors towards Israel and also to his Globalist buddies at the U.N..

President-elect Donald Trump responded to the UN Security Council’s
passage of an anti-Israel resolution Friday — thanks to U.S. abstention
by President Barack Obama — by Tweeting: “As to the U.N., things will
be different after Jan. 20th.”

It was not immediately apparent what Trump meant, but senior members
of Congress — including several in the Senate — have called openly for
defunding the United Nations in response to the vote, which declares
Israeli settlements illegal.The vote, which Israel argues mistakes both historical fact and
international law, breaks with five decades of precedent in U.S. policy.
The Obama administration had vetoed an earlier resolution substantially
similar to the one that it allowed to pass.Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) issued a statement in advance of the vote:

As the Chairman of the Subcommittee on Foreign Operations
of the Senate Appropriations Committee, I oversee the United States
assistance to the United Nations. The United States is currently
responsible for approximately 22 percent of the United Nations total
budget.If the United Nations moves forward with the ill-conceived
resolution, I will work to form a bipartisan coalition to suspend or
significantly reduce United States assistance to the United Nations.

Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) agreed, in a statement
after the vote: “The United States provides considerable financial
assistance to the United Nations and Security Council members. The UN
and nations supporting this resolution have now imperiled all forms of
U.S. assistance. I look forward to working with President-elect Trump
and members of both parties in Congress to decide what the consequences
for this action will be.”Currently, the U.S. spends “approximately $8 billion in mandatory
payments and voluntary contributions to the United Nations and its
affiliated organizations,” according to Fox News. The U.S. accounts for
22% of the UN’s regular budget.A statement from the office of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu indicated that Israel looked forward to working with Trump to
undo the effects of the resolution:

Israel rejects this shameful anti-Israel resolution at
the UN and will not abide by its terms. At a time when the Security
Council does nothing to stop the slaughter of half a million people in
Syria, it disgracefully gangs up on the one true democracy in the Middle
East, Israel, and calls the Western Wall “occupied territory.” The
Obama administration not only failed to protect Israel against this
gang-up at the UN, it colluded with it behind the scenes. Israel looks
forward to working with President-elect Trump and with all our friends
in Congress, Republicans and Democrats alike, to negate the harmful
effects of this absurd resolution.